to administer
- verb
- /əˈmɪnɪstər/
- Formal
- Congress makes the laws; the president merely administers them.
- administer programs
- administered by the state
- administer funds
You have to have all these provinces administered.
- You have to have all these provinces administered.
- And that is administered in a pragmatic, flexible, clinician LED way.
- From there you do the Marine course, but people forget that Marines are administered by the Navy.
- Now what how do you define a a town square, a free speech forum that is owned and administered by a private company?
- There have to be basic editors that you can use from either the command line or a GUI just for administering systems.
- All we do know is is that guy crossed the line and should face consequences because he started administering punishment.
- Some of them are in the federal government administering the law through regulations so that so when the other another another venue.
- So some of these are jointly administered with schools, including the School of Public Health, and some just report solely to the provost's office.
- Clearly like this isn't the way that we should be administering our medical priority.
- They open the saves, they build a computer on the desk of the guy that's administering the the whole ceremony.
- Those are people who administer genocide, English soccer hooligans and American invaders.
- And his evidence was always that urbanism, could he properly ever administered, be a vehicle for doing this.
Examples
-
He administers your business well.
-
So we have literally hundreds of thousands of federal employees whose main job is to administer our immigration laws.
-
I administer several cases at once.
-
And only the best minds should be permitted to administer such power.
-
An interactive computer program was developed and used to administer the laboratory experiment and collect results.
Academic text (1999) -
When the NAEP arts assessment items are released, have them administered to the students in your local district.
Academic text (1999) -
I have no choice but to administer the minimum fine, which is $1,000, and an additional penalty of $1,500.
-
And now, fellow Americans... the Honourable Chief Justice will administer the oath of office... to the President of the United States of America.
-
Ruled from its capital in Istanbul, this huge empire was administered by a vast and complex civil service.
Academic text (1999) -
The committee will administer the new program starting next month.
Synonyms
To be in charge of a business or organization
Deal with a task, person, or situation
To be in charge of a group or a business
To run a business or project and make the main decisions
Watch and guide people doing tasks to keep the work correct and safe
To rule a country using law or force
To be in charge of an activity or group
To be in control of a group or business
To manage and take care of something for someone or an organization
Manage and be in charge of an organization, program or activity in an official way
To manage and direct the work of other people
To manage a website, online group, or server
How Responsible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Administer comes from the Latin parts ad- 'to' and minister 'servant', the same root as the English word minister. So to administer a program or funds is to 'serve' or take care of them, which is why the word means to manage and be responsible.